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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1968-01-10, Page 1$2,50 A Year In Advance - $3.50 In U.S.A. .....••••••*11...0•MNO _-..•11,00. i3LYTII, 'ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 VILLAGE OFFCIALS TAKE PAY NIKE AT INAUGURAL MEETING The inaugural meeting of the Blyth Municipal Council was held Monday evening, January 8th, in the 'Library. All members pros. ent, The oath of office was ad• ministered by the Clerk, Rev, Pakenham was present and gave a very timely address. Moved by Councillor McKay, seconded by Councillor Hubbard, that we give a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Pakenham for his attendance at council meeting, Carried. Minutes of former meeting and special meeting read and approv- ed by motion of Councillors Lo• gut and Ilubbard.. Moved by Councillor Ilubbard, seconded by Councillor McKay, that we join the Ontario Good Roads Association, Carried, ,Moved by Councillor McKay, se- conded by Councillor Bailie, that the Berthot•Fairservice property, approximately 40 rods long by 33 ft. wide be sold to Win. John Logue for the back taxes of 128; 63. Carried, Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Logue, that correspondence be filed. Car- ried. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Logue, that fee for parking on village parking lot be 3.00 per month and that cars must be removed for snow removal and ploughing when requested, and that cars be parked at owners risk, Carried. Moved by Councillor Logue, seconded by Councillor Bailie; that' salary of the Reeve be 250.00 per year and Councillors 200,00 per year. Moved in amendment by Coun• cillor McKay, that salary be 200,- 00 for Reeve and 150.00 for Coun• eillot's, No seconder for Councillor Mc• Kay's amendment, Motion then carried, Itloved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Bailie, that Don Young be re -appointed representative on the Clinton Col- legiate Board. Carried, Moved by Councillor Bailie, se - condo(' by Councillor McKay, that Wm. Manning be re -appointed to the Maitland Valley `Conservation Authority. Carried, Moved by .Coucillor McKay, seconded by Councillor Hubbard, that Mrs. Ralph McCrea be a member of the Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee, Carried. Moved by Councillor Logue, se- conded by Councillor Bailie, that Councillors McKay and Hubbard be the representatives from Coun• cit on the Blyth Municipal Rccre• aion Committee, Carried, Moved by Councillor Logue, se• condo(' by Councillor Bailie, that 1)r. Street continue as chairman of the Recreation Committee and Mrs, Jessie McKay as secretary - Treasurer. Carried. Moved by - Councillor McKay, seconded by Councillor I-Iubbard, that Councillor Bailie be repre- sentative from the council on the Blyth District Fire Area Board. Carried. The committees for council were as follows: Street and Drains, Logue and McKay; Water and Light, Bailie and I-Iubbard; Finance, McKay and Hubbard; Welfare, Bailie and Hubbard; Law and Order, Logue and .McKay. Council wished to express their appreciation to the Blyth Horti- cultural Society for the new De- corative lights installed at the corner of Queen and Dinsley Streets, Moved by Councillor Ilubbard, seconded by Councillor • McKay, that 13y -Law No. 1, 1968, to auth- orize the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow 25,000,00 from Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce to meet current expenses of the vil- lage of Blyth until taxes are col- lected, be read a 1st and 2nd time. Carried, Moved by Councillor Bailie, se- conded' by Councillor Logue, that 13y -Law No, 1, 1968, as read a lst and 2nd time be passed, Carried. Moved by Councillor McKay, seconded by Councillor Logue, that By -Law No. 1, 1968 be read a 3rd time. Carried, Moved by Councillor Bailie, se- conded by Councillor Hubbard, that By -Law No. 1, 1968, as read a 3rd time he finally passed. Car- ried. Accounts George Radford, gravel, grad- ing and ploughing, 174.00; Town of Clinton, debenture print. and Int., 714,38; Huron County, fees for tax arrears collection, 110,51; 'township of Mullett, grading, 188.00; Hamas Garage, gas truck, 13.07, car 13.45, 26.52; Carmen MacDonald, fox bounty, 4.00; W. L. Buttcll, road signs, 5.00; Craw- ford, Shepherd and Mill, solicitor for 1966 and 1967, 50.00; Elliott Insurance, extra on Workmen's Comp., 15.00; J. G. I•Ieffron, gar- bage collection, 136,50; I. Wal- lace, salary and stamps, 101,10; George Hamm, snow ploughing, 130,00; Ontario Good Roads Asso- ciation; 15.00; Welfare, 104.60, Ibfoved by Councillor Bailie, se- conded by -Councillor Hubbard, accounts be paid, Carried, Motion to adjourn by Council- lors Hubbard and Logue. Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, Reeve, Clerk-Treas, Intermediates Take Over Second Place With 9 - Win Over Zurich Blyth InternmedIates moved into second place in the league stand- ings with a 9 to 2 win over Zurich last Friday night at the Blyth arena, Blyth led 1 to 0 at the end of the first period; 2 • 0 at the end of the second and added seven big counters in the third stanza, Ron Henry paced the Blyth at- tack with three goals, Terry Ma- dill and Ken Lee added two each with John Stewart and Floyd Rosebush denting . the twine once, - The locals play in Exeter on Sunday-, night at 8:30 when - Crecli• ton will supply the opposition. The next home game will be played on Wednesday, January 17 when St, Clements moves into town. The fellows will journey to Monkton to do battle on Jan- uary 19th, The team is still anticipating het.tar support from local hockey fans. SPECIAL MEETING OF TIIE CONSERVATION CLUB TO BE IiELD A Special Meeting of the Blyth District Conservation Club will be held on Wcdneday, Januar-' 17th, at 8 p.m, The election of officers will be held, Slides will be shown. A good attendance is requested. Volume 79 • No, 28 Single Copies Six Cents list QUICK ACTION AVERTS FIRE rnSASTER Corrected AT BLYTH U0D.P.C. The mailing list of the Standard has been brought up to date and anyone who has paid their sub• scriptiou during the past eight weeks should see their label changed on this paper. By the same token, we ask you to check your label and 'if it reads previous to 1968 you are in arrears, Drop in and settle your account- as soon as possible and watch a smile light up our face! •i We have been stinting at a change of policy by postal auth- orities for some time now and this will definitely take place within the next two months. We will tell yott right now that if you are in arrears your subscip• tion will he cut off -not by us but by the aforementioned postal authorities. We will tell you more about this .i.0 a not too distant issue of the Standard. Births JOIINSTON--ln Clinton Public hospital on Monday, January 8, 1968 to Mr. . and Mrs, Wayne Johnston, of Clinton, the gift of a son, a brother for Sherri and Darlene, CARTWRIGHT -- In Clinton Pub• lic Hospital on Sunday, January 7, 1968, to ; tr , and . My, Keith Cai'lvi'ight (nee Linda Rinn) the gift of a daughter, Donna Marie, 8 lbs. 3 ounces. VINCENT - In South Waterloo Memorial Hospital on Friday, January 5, 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vin2ent, (nee Carolynn Sprung) the gift of a son, Shawn Edward, A great grand- • Son for Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sprung, of Atwood, formerly of Hullett Township, 94th Birthday Congratulations and 11lany Happy Returns to Mr, W., J. Sims, of Setif orth, formerly of ,B1yh, who will celebrate his 94Th Birthday on Monday, January 15, CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY ON NEW YEAR;; DAY Congratulations and Many Hap- py Returns to Miss Gloria Cum• ing, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh S. Curring, of London, who celebrated her birthday on Mon- day, January 1. Also Mr. Timothy James Bradley,' son of Mr, and Mrs, G, 0. Bradley, of Meaforcl, who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, January 3. CIIItISTMAS WINNER Sandy Mat': hall, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Marshall, was the lucky winner of the dog "Fluffy" at Cronin's Hardware Christmas draw, The draw was made on Sat- urday, December 23rd, in the hall along with the. regular bank nate draw, MAPLE LEAF UNIT TO MEET The Maple Leaf Unit of the Blyth United Church will meet on Thursday, January 18th, at 2 o'clock in 111: Church parlor, We will begin the new Study Book on Japan. .Cone and bring an- other member. Quick action by employees of the Blyth United Dairy and Poult- ry Co -Operative averted what no doubt would have been a serious fire last Thursday evening. The fellows were leaving the factory at about 7:30 p.m, when plant manager Jim Chalmers noticed fire burning in the ceiling, The Blyth Fire Department was call• eel and kept the flames under con- trol until firemen arrived to ex- tinguish the blaze, Firemen were at the fire hall when the alarm was sounded, as last Thursday was their regular meeting night. Needless to say, they answered the fire call in record time. Prompt action and alertness on the part of both firemen and fact- ory employees averted what could have been Blyth's inost serious fire in recent years. No estimate of damage has as yet been received, but plant man- ager Chalmers told the Standard it would in all probability. he neg- ligible, Legion and Auxiliary Officers Installed At Joint Ceremony Monday On Monday evening, January 8th, the Blyth Legion and Auxil- iary held their joint installations, with a group from Gorric doing the honours. The meeting was called for 8.30. The Legion Presi- dent, Ralph McCrea, opened the meeting and then turned it over to Comrade George Inglis, Past Service Bureau Officer, who con- ducted the installation. Comrade Frazer Lynn acting Sgt, at Arms for the Legion and Auxiliary Sgt. at Arms, Comrades W. Riehl, Dor- othy Oster who were installed by Ken Galbraith. Comrade W. Riehl- carried on for the rest of installation, Com. Jim Alcorn installed the Presidents, Comrades Ralph Mc- Crea and May Badley;Coni, itob- ert Harkness installed the 1st and 2nd vice presidents, Comrades Len Rooney, T. Thompson, Ann Sundercock, Luella Hall( not pre- sent); Com. Jack Clarke installed the Treasurer's, Coms. Stanley Lyon and Muriel Bell; Com. Alex Graham installed the Secretaries, Coms, Clare Vincent and Luella McGowan; Com. Carl Ettinger in- stalled the Executive Committee, Coms, Stewart Ament, Harold Badley, Walter Mason, Robert Chalmers, J. Cooper, George Hag. Situ, A. McClure, Hugh Simpson, Wes Tainan, Ethel Gibbons, Ber• nice Pierce, Marg. Taman, Jean Little, Stella Johnston (not pres- ent; Coin. George Inglis installed Com, (Zone Cmdr) Ed, Bell as Service Officer for the Branch; Com, Harold Kiel installed the Auxiliary Past Pres. Com. Isabel McClure, Cont. Pres. Ralph McCrea, thanked the installing group. A life membership pin was to have been given to Com. Harry Gib- bons of Branch 420, but he was not able to be present, so will be given to him on Friday evening at his home. Com. President, May Badley, presented Com. Isabel McClure her past Presidents Badge. Also Com, Luella McGowan presented Com, Jessie Tchhutt, a past Se- ci tart'" "Badge,'""`for - her' seven years faithful service. This is the first time. such a badge has been awarded for this service, The meeting closed and .11m and Ken Scott played for singing and dancing, The Ladies Auxiliary's catering committee served lunch to between 50 and 55, smorgasbord style including hot pork and scal- loped potatoes. Other visitors were Comrades Ed. Gilmaur, Gerald Galbraith, from Gerrie, and Comrades Ted Elliott and wife, also Jim Dellow and wife from the Brussels Branch. Don Young Gives Fire Prevention Demonstration At W.I. January Meeting The January meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute was held Monday afternoon in the Memor- ial 1-Iall, The theme of this meet- ing was "Safety," Mr, Don Young, represented the Blyth Firemen, and showed three excellent films "Ilonschold Fires," "Kitchen Fires" and an amusing Walt Dis- ney filen on accidents. IIe spoke briefly and demonstrated the use of fire extinguishers, The roll call was answered with "A Safety t Hint About Poison" and lead to considerable discus- sion. 111i's, K, Webster react a pa- per prepared by the Canadian Phar- maceutical Association through the courtesy of our local Pharma - Engagement Cpl. and Mrs, Harold Flaro, Varna, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eliz• abetlt Janet Lynn, to Mr, Arthur David Hunking, Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hunking, R. 11., 1, Auburn. The wedding to take place in Main Street United Church, Exeter, on Saturday, Jan- uary 27th at 2 p.m. cist, Mr, Del Philp. This was en- titled "The Problem of Acciden- tal Poisoning," Mr, Philp and the Huron Deparment of Health pro- vided enough pamphlets and charts on poison and accident preventions for every member. It was decided to help the Nor- thern Women's Institutes for the next three years, Mrs, Ben Walsh was appointed as representative of the W. 1. on the Recreational Council for 1968, It was decided to hold a St, Pat- rick's day supper on March 16th. Mrs, M, Higgins, Mrs. Charles Jch nston, Mrs, K. Webster, Mrs. J, Hesselwood and Mrs, J. Young wore named to plan a program and wrap the gifts and arrange lunch for the Huronview Birthday Party on the 17th ` of January, Any members wishing to donate homemade candy (without nuts) are asked to leave it at the Sup- erior Store before the 16th. There are about 20 residents to provide birthday gifts for in January. It was decided to give each a box of candy, Plans were made for the March of Dimes at the end of January. The meeting closed after which lunch was served by Mrs, D. Hal - 'alien and Mrs. M, Higgins, THE I3LYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 warm By Bill Smiley. WE GET LETTERS Teachers get some pretty funny notes from parents, explain• ing the absence of a pupil. Usually it's because the harrassed mother or father stabs down anything at the last minute, as the kid, heading for the door, already late, screams in dismay; "Olr I gotta have a note," Thus you get such things as, "Please excuse Jane's grand - 'mother for being absent due to her illness." The baffled teacher finally figures out that granny had the 'flu and Jane had to stay home and look after her because Mom can't miss a day at the shoe factory, because that's the only way she can muster enough money to buy Jane some decent clothes so she can go to school, so she can be a real whiz and help out Granny and Mom. Sometimes the notes are not so funny, "Please excuse Jim for being late as he had to appear in court this morning for drunk and disorderly, but it was the other guy's fault." Well, teachers aren't the only ones who receive sad and funny letters. The rest of the column mill be made up of sentencer taken from actual letters received by the Toronto Welfare Depart- ment from applicants for aid and assistance. They may explain why Enlish teachers look so stunned so much of the time. The sentences will be in quotation marks, The comments will be whatever comes to mind. They may explain why English teachers look so stunned so much of the time, The sentences will be in quotation marks. The comments will be whatever comes to mind. "I am very annoyed that you have branded my son illiterate as this is a lie. I was married to his father a week before he was horn," She didn't mean illiterate, She meant illegible, "In answer to your letter, 1 have given birth to a boy weigh- ing ten pounds. 1 hope this is satisfactory." Really, what could be more satisfactory? "Unless I get my husband's money pretty soon, I twill be forced to lead an immortal life." And good luck to you, Missus. There should be a lot more of that type of positive thinking in the world. "Mrs, .Jones has not had any clothes for a year and has been visited regularly by the Clergy." No comment. . "This is my eighth child, what are you going to do about it?" What, indeed? It's certainly time somebody did something. Or stop. ped doing something, "I am glad to report that my husband who was reported missing is dead." Now there is a sentence of which Hemingway would be proud. Not a syllable too much or too little. The emotion is retrained. Note that she said "glad," not "delighted." And here's one with the same theme, but a different twist, "Please find for certain if my husband is dad, the man I am living with can't eat or do anything until he finds out." There's drama for you. There's tragedy. Think oof the poor devil, starving to death, unable to smoke or drink or pick his teeth or pull the fluff out of his bellybutton. Here's another that shows a nice respect for :bureaucracy. "In accordance with your instructions, d have given birth to twins in the enclosed envelope." And they thought The Pill was a big deal! Another mom writes, "I cannot got sick spay. 1 have six children. Can you tell me why?" There's a beauiful logic there some• where, if you could just put your finger on it, "I haven't any children as yet as my husband is a bus driver and works clay and night." But think of all that overtime. And finally. It sounds like an old chestnut, but teachers actualy get notes like this. "1 want money as quick as I can get it. I have been in bed with the doctor for two weeks and he doesn't do me any good, If things dont improve I will have to send for an• other doctor," This is Medicare? ,11111IIIII11IIIIII1iilli lIII lIII!Illi111i11II!!II!III!111111IIIII!IDT!!D!1!1!II!nhIJD111111I!III11!!!1!!!I IIIIIII11I11IIIIII1111111111IIIIIIIIIP111!1111:!II!!II!!lil!!IIII C!IPIII"'!IIIIIIJ1I!1I!1!1!!!!Illlll1,1g IT'S GOOD BUSINESS THE STANDARD TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF Whether Shopping For a Bargain or Looking For a Buyer Mrs, Ed. Bell Hostess To Burns U.C.W. The Christmas meeting of Burns' U.C.W, was held at the home of Mrs. Eddie Bell, with ten CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Donald Bail- ey who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, January 6. Congratulations to Mrs, Dave Anderson who will celebrate her birthday on Saturday, January 6. Congratulations to Mrs. Percy Gibbings who will celebrate her hirthday on Saturday, January 6. LE'T'TER TO TIIE EDITOR The Editor, Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario, Dear Sir: It is fitting at this time I should express thanks for the factual •e• porting of what might be termed "O.P.P. News" over the past year. We are now completing the first twelve month period in which all news media throughout the prov- ince rowince have been receiving regular advices from our Force through our Public Information Program. 1l is gratifying to see the spirit of co-operation that has develop. ed as the result of this compara• Lively recent endeavour, Just as it is essential that news be made available through all media by the police, so it is impor- tant to the administration of jus- tice that the public be kept in- formed, of the services and re- sponsibilities of the police, 1 look forward to the continued good understanding that presently maintains. With best wishes. Yours sincerely, Eric Silk, Commissioner. Years ago TV network officials discovered how to get television sets turned on in the mornings. They appealed to children by scheduling cartoons. Mere are excerpts from letters received from complaining par- ents: "Now that we're starting a new year, how about doing something about some of these cartoons shown on Saturday morn. ing?" "Our children find. out early enough in life what hate and mal. ice is, so it shouldn't be brought to them through these so-called cartoons." "I am' a young mother very much upset about the Saturday ,morning cartoon shows. These cartoons are filled with horrible monsters, man-eating plants and supermen. Young pre-school chit• circa think the world is really fill. ed with these things." "Sonne viewers—and their par• ents—simply prefer Mickey Mouse to the mighty monsters. If our networks were to present more variety and a chance to choose ,between monsters and mice, we parents would not be so upset." So much for the letters, Let's turn to the other side of the story. Parents use the TV set as a baby sitter while they either work around the house or sleep, Before the days of television, children were exposed to cops and robbers, outer space and all types of adventures, through com- ic books and radio serials, These children are now the adults who are complaining about cartoons on TV. You didn't turn out to be a crook, did you moth- er? Don't worry, your children are safe in front of the TV set —a lot safer than playing out on the road, , members• present. Mrs, Jim Scott led the worship service. Christ• maS .poems were read, carols were sung, and a Christmas story was told. Because of the absence of the president, Mrs. Bell conducted the business session, Roll call was answered with a .Bible verse, and a childhood memory of Christmas, Flowers or a box of treats. will be sent to shut-ins at the New Year, The U.C.W. will make a donation to the church funds so that all expenses for 1967 may be paid. • A partial slate of officers was made out by the nominating committee. A cotnplete list will be given at the January meeting. .d01!I91i1!IIOhu i!!!!!OiG!GIIP:illiUllliiilMMI!!iil!1li!!!qi!1!!Milill!!!!i!!!!!i!lM19!I!!YI!hR RIllGI►d!III!In!111111111N11,111111!i!!I11h, FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY This crowded planet on which we live is seventy percent non-white in population. Ninety-four percent are non -American or Canadian. Yet we Americans and Canadians receive almost hall of -the entire income of the whole world, And we are further privi- leged. While the life -expectancy of ninety-five percent of the world's people is only forty years, ours is much longer—nearly seventy years. More than half of the people on earth have never heard of Jesus Christ—or what He taught—or what lie lived and cried for. Yet the average Canadian or American family spends less than four dollars per year to share its Christian Faith with the rest of the world. They give less to the total program of the Church and God's Kingdom than they spend on automobiles—or hobbies, such as sail- ing, golf, bowling or travel. How can we ever expect "Peace on Earth, good -will towards men" when we allow this condition to exist? Is it not time to think about it—and do something about it—before we lose our "exalted" place in the world, and follow the course of the Hebrews in Babylonia. It can happen, and maybe sooner than we expect. P °�uudl�dlW�lillwiiWuiVuuwviviluiwiiuur�lid�uuuuuYumuuiu�u0m�ufuUiNuluYWlind�du�u�udrluiuuuu'�i,�uiid'd'�iiw�m��uniuu�ul'lduiuu�d'�Ii�YW�" 4 1. CALL IN FOR A AFTER. SKATING - - DELICIOUS TREAT v ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CIIIPS LIGIIT LUNCHES • MEALS CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL11LYlolne234391110 : €8_'fM..4.44+ ►Ht"H++:4+44440:4. 444:7 i"1 +1•+1 1 +1"1 4 M moll Ciurclie5 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A. 1:00 p.m. Church Service 1:00 p.m. Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a,m, Worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. 8:00 p.m. Monday evening -•• Youth Hour, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday evening • • Prayer Meeting, Thought For The Week "Seek ye first the kingdom of God." Matt. 6:33 "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose." .444 J. Elliott, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. II, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a,m, — Reading Service. 11:15 a.m. — Sunday School. 3:00 p.m. — Reading Service. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV. G. E. PAKENHAM, DIP., TIL, RECTOR Trinity Church Blyth: 10:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave: 11:15 a.m. — Holy Communion, St. Mark's Church, Auburn: 1:30 p,m, — Evening Prayer, St. Paul's Church, Dungannon: 2:45 p,m. — Evening Prayer, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, REV. W. 0, MATIIER, B.A., B.D., MINISTER Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School, 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship — "What is a Christian?" 8:00 p,m, Study Group -- "The Sacred Law" •-0-1.4-++++4++++$++++4+4-+-N-4-++H++++++++++++++4 4++ IVES CONSTRUCTION Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 443w4 Dealer For BERG BARN CLEANERS AND MANURE STACKERS will fit any make or style of barn cleaner +•+++01++++ *4444 s4-••••+-•-41-0-•-•-•444-04.0-0.0-•-•-•-•-•-• 0-*-+-+ CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr, Sam Pletch who will - celebrate his birthday on Saturday, January 13. Congratulations to Mr, Gordon Augustine who will celebrate his birthday on Sunday, January 14. Congratulations to Christine 11TeNall who celebrates her birth- day on Monday, .Tanuary 15. Congratulations to Mr. Wilfred Plunkett who celebrates his birth- day on Tuesday, January 16. YOUR BREATHING PROBLEMS CHEST SPECIALIST ANSWERS QUESTIONS ON LUNG AILMENTS By Gordon M. Meade, M.D. Director of Medical Education National Tuberculosis Association Q. What is a Respiratory Disease? A. The term refers to any ailment of the breathing organs: the nasal passages, throat, lungs and con• necting passages. Q. Are any of the Respiratory Dis- eases regarded as major illnesses? A. Some are extremely serious. Tub. erculosis, perhaps the best known, can cripple or kill il' not diagnos- ed early enough and properly treated, Other chronic forms of RD, such as emphysema and chro• nic bronchitis, make breathing a desperate struggle in severe cases, and cause many deaths, Q. What is emphysema? A. The word, taken from the Greek, means literally, "inflation." Em- physema is characterized by a breakdown of the countless tiny air sacs and blood vessels of the lung. As the condition progresses the lungs lose their elasticity and their ability to get rid of stale air is impaired, Breathing becomes increasingly difficult and the heart may be strained until it_can no longer function—in which event death results. Q. What causes emphysema? A, The precise cause has not yet been ascertained; it is a subject for continued research. There may be several causes. However, it is a statistical fact that almost all those who have emphysema have been heavy cigarette smokers for a long period of time, Q. Can emphysema be cured? A. No cure is known at the invent time. Symptoms can be relieved, and the progress of the disease often arrested, by the administra- tion of drugs and the use of breathing exercises and other re. habilitation techniques, The first and most important measure is to stop smoking. Q, What is chronic bronchitis? A. An inflamation of the lining- of the bronchial tubes, characterized by abnormal secretion of mucus. Its obvious symptom is a chonic or recurrent cough that produces mucus. Q. What causes chronic bronchitis? A. A variety of causes which produce irritation and often infection of the bronchial tubes. Chief among them is heavy and prolonged ciga- rette smoking, Q. Can chronic bronchitis be cured? A. It depends on the cause of a specific case. Antibiotic drugs plus a cessation of cigarette smok ing can result in cure or satisfac- tory remission of symptoms. Q. If a person has severe emphysema or chronic bronchitis, can it 'still help if he stops smoking? A. Yes, No platter how advanced the disease, cessation of smoking will produce improvement. Q. What are the prospects for con- trolling emphysema and chronic bronchitis? A. Research and a campaign of pub- lic, education, vigorously carried out through the joint efforts of the Public Health Service and the Canadian Tuberculosis Association are producing better methods of diagnosis, treatment and rehabili• Cation. These can stens the prog. ress and ameliorate the effects of these diseases. incidentally, efforts of the C.T.A. and its provincial and local affiliates depend largely for their success ori Christmas Seal contributions. '.l'hc fight against nontuberculcsisrespira- tory disease has barely begun; judging by experience with other diseases, continued efforts should ' bring substantial results. Your Christmas Seal contribution fights Respiratory Diseases and the conditions that aggravate them, Huron County TB Associations THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 REPORT During the week of December 31, 1967, to January 6, 1968, 'Offs• cors of the Wingham Detachment worked 1831 hours and patrolled 1462 miles. Three persons were charged and one person warned for High- way Traffic offences. Three Safe. ty Checks were conducted. Two persons were charged for Liquor offences. Three Criminal investigations were conducted, There were three accidents re- ported this week. .Jct. Highways 86 and 4 On Thursday, January 4, 1968, at 10,00 a.m., a car driven by George Bagg, Thornhill, Ontario, struck the rear of a car driven by Robert Thompson, R.R. 3, Wing. hang, Ontario. Damage was esti. mated at $400,00. Prov. Const. K. G. Wilson investigated. On Saturday, January 6, 1968, at 10.00 a.m., the right rear side of a car driven by Edwin Smyth, lt.R. 5, Wingham, Ontario, was struck by the left front corner of a car driven by Milson Pries, Fordwich, Ontario. Damage was A -04-04-0444-0-044-0 •+•+•-• +4-•-04-0-+• estimated at $1200,00. Prov. Con- st. K. G. Wilson investigated, Belgrave On Saturday evening, shortly after 7.00 pan., a car driven by Garry Robinson, London, Ontario, left County Road No, 20, approx- imately two miles west of Bel - grave, went into the ditch and eame to rest against a tree. Mr. Robinson's wife and baby were treated at the Wingham and Dist- rict Ilospial for injuries suffered in the accident. Damage was es• timated at $800.00. Prov. Const. W. A. Stevenson investigated. Our accident reports prove over and over that FAILURE TO OB. SERVE THE TRAFFIC RULES LEADS '1'O TROUBLE. One of the basic traffic rules for every- one veryone is to obey the highway signs and pavement markings, They are there to slow you down for sharp curves, to keep you from passing "blindly" and risking a head-on collision, and to warn you of many other potential hazards. REMEM• HER — Highway signs and pave- ment markings are for YOUR DRIV.ING GUIDES. 4 0 Y I I JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE continues WITH UP TO 50 PERCENT SAVINGS on SEASONAL CLOTHING 10 PERCENT SAVINGS on STAPLE ITEMS Special Discounts on Ladies' Dresses This Month Only •-+++-+-• •++•+•++w • ++++r► • SHOP where you get QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PILICES • •-+-•-+ + -+-• •-• •+•-• 0-•-0-•-4+0+ H-+ •-•-•-•-•44-•-•-•44-444-04-0 NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 523-4351 Blyth Who thinks up new wrinkles for getting rid of old ones, in slacks and sheets and fabrics of all kinds? Nothing is'perfect. This fact has helped Dominion Textile become a leader in the Canadian textile industry. Because it means there must be ways to improve And finding quite a few almost every fabric. of them, Slacks that keep the Dominion Textile is constantly press in and the creases out. searching for these ways. Sheets you never have to iron. New and better techniques, new and better ways of doing things, new and better fabrics. From Tex -Made, the fabric people. TEX MADE DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED ., •+++•+-+-•-+-+ .+++• +-•-+++-•-+-•-0-•+4-0-• BELGRA VE U.C.N. AFTERNOON UNIT MEETING The Afternoon Unit of the U. C. W. met in the church base• ment on January 3 with nine pre- sent._ III: s. Earl Anderson was in charge and opened the meeting with a i<o^ni entitled "For The New Year" and hymn "Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah" was sung. Mrs. Herb Wheeler readthe scrip- ture followed by prayer by Mrs. Earl Anderson. Minutes were read, "Thank You" notes and words of appreciation for Christ- mas boxes were received. Mrs. Robert Coultes thanked all who had contributed to the boxes. 11 Monte and 18 Hospital visits were recorded. The treasurer's report was given. Hymn "Standing at the Portal" was then sung. Mrs. Stewart Procter gave a reading "Tine" and Mrs. Mark Armstrong read an article "A Dream for the New Year" C. A, S, Elliott from the Observer, All took part in discussing "Facts- Concerning Japan." Hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus" and the Lord's prayer concluded the meeting, THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 Rev. Docken Freshly Baked Bread Samples To Be Installs Walton Displayed At Department of Agriculture W.I. Officers Summary Day In Clinton What could be bettor than the smell of freshly baked bread on a winter afternoon? Displays of plain bread, fancy breads and rolls will be featured at the Sum- mary Days for the course "Baking with Yeast" given by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. The Summary Day in Clin- ton will be held 'in Ontario Street United Church on January 161h, 1968. The one in Winghant will be held at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church on January 17th, 1968. Both begin at 1:00 p.►n. Special features of the Sum- mary Day programmes are a film, demonstration of decorating fancy breads and 0 display of early Can- adian bake ware, Mss Barbara Foreman, Foods and Nutrition Specialist, Department of Agricul- ture and !Food, Toronto, will be present. A ten concludes the programme. Everyone who is interested in yeas breads is invited to attend the local Summary Day, The January meeting of the U.C.W. of Duffs United Church was held January 3rd, in the Sun- day School room. Mrs. Gordon MeGavin opened the meeting with hymn "Standing at the Portal" with Mrs, Martin Baan at the piano. Installation of the officers was conducted by Rev. D. Docken, The Devotional period was taken by the McKillop Unit taking as the theme "Let your joy be full." The Meditation was given by Mrs. Don Dennis, llymn The Lord is King, Lift up Thine Voice" was sung. Mfrs. Laverne Godkin read the scripture taken from John 15: 1- 11, Mrs, Glen McNichol led in .44-4 4+4-x-4-44+•-••4.4.4•.-4.4-4-•4+; prayer followed by hymn "Lord .. of an being, throned afar." Mrs. Walter Bewley introduced ., the Study Book "Study on Japan" telling us of their customs and work. '!'here has been a drastic ., change in Japan in the last len years. It was mainly rural but. • urbanization is developing rapid- ly. Dwelling in the cities used to be single families, Young families .. average before 4 persons instead of large families of two or three generations under one roof. This causes loneliness, Toss of personal value, increase in mental illness will suicide rates climbing. 75 per cent of the people had no relig- ious faith. Japan has the highest literacy in the world 99,9 per cent. School is compulsory to Grade 9. Competition for places in University is high. '1'hc 8th and 16 Unit will be in charge of the February U.C.W. with Mrs. Wm. Roc as leader. 'twitters and clip sheets are being used. Mrs, A. McDonald, the new pre- sident, spoke of the good leader - that Mrs. G. MeGavin had given and expressed her sincere FARMERS - - � See The New 1966 Case Farm Equipment On Film AT THE AUBURN COMMUNITY HALL ON Thursday, January 18th commencing at 1 p.m. Case Personnel iVill Attend To Explain The Details Of The New And Improved Machinery LIGHT LUNCH -- DOOR PRIZE Sponsored By J. A. PLUNKETT AUBURN, ONTARIO, PHONE 526.7745 r•-•-•-•-•-• 4 -•-•-• +•H-•-H+i+1,.-... •-•-4 4,6 #÷# .•.# •N- 1++4.+-• + } START THE YEAR IN STYLE - - E with one of these beauties l l l 4 4 • 1968 FAIRLANE 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. trans, 1968 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., VS, auto. 1968 FAIRLAINE V8, 2 dr., Hardtop. 1967 PONTIAC Grande Parissienne, 4dr„ Hardtop. 1967 GALAXIE 500, 2 dr., Hardtop. 1967 CHEV. Bel -Aire, V8, 4 dr., automatic. 1966 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr., automatic 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, V8, 4 dr., auto. 1966 FORD Custom 500, V8, 4 dr., auto. 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 6 cyl., 4 dr. auto. 1966 FORD Custom 500, 6 cyl., 4 dr. auto. 1966 PONTIAC Pariessienne, 2 dr., Hardtop 1966 FORD Custom 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1965 PONTIAC 4 dr., automatic. 1965 OLDS 4 dr., Hardtop. 2-1965 CHEV. Bel -Aire, 4 dr., automatic 1965 CHEV. Biscayne 4 dr., automatic 1963 CHEV. Bel -Aire 4 dr., 6 cyl, automatic 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 dr., 6 cyl., stand, trans. 1963 OLDS. 4 dr., Hardtop, 1961 CHEV, 4dr., 6 cyl. 1961 CORVAIR. Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 44+.4+..•-. wish to have the support of the I 1 U.C.W. during her tcrnt as presi- dent. The minutes of the last ,. meeting were read by the new ' secretary, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs, Nelson Marks, correspond- ing secretary, read a number of t Thank You notes, Membership cards will be used this year and fees will be taken at each Unit meeting this month, Mrs. Ken t McDonald gave a very favourable treport of the years work. Reports twere given by Mrs, James Clark 4 of the work accomplished by the + Walton Unit. Also Mrs. George t -McCall for _the 8th and 16th. World's Day of Prayer will be t held Friday, March 1, and it was left with the Executive to plan the meeting. Date for the annual meeting was set for January 17, commen- cing at 8,30 p.m. with lunch of sandwiches and tarts to be served at the close. The 17th and Bound- ary will serve lunch and McKillop Unit tidy up. It is to he decided 1 tvhether to have a Supply during Ministers holidays or not. Fifteen dollars was voted to the Talk Alpha fund held in Niagara Falls during Christmas week, De- legates to this meeting were Miss Glenna Houston and Mr. Larry Walters. Communion cups will be eft in charge of the 11IcKillop Fit. The meeting was closed vilh prayer by Mrs, A, McDonald. .11 lm b• ul.l A COMPLETE LINE of STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE STANDARD enew your Subscriptio To The Standard Now WE WILL HELP YOU TO FIGHT THE 'FLU The following well-known products will help you to keop fit, MA LTLEVOL $2.50 GE111TOL LIQUID or TABLETS $3,09 WAMPOLE EXTRACT COD LIVER 51.80 and $3.05 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES .... 85c, $1.59 and $2.79 CERTIFIED COI) LIVER OIL ..... . .. . . . 98c and $1.75 VITA DIET TABLETS $2,98 VICK'S FORMULA 44 ...... .. $1.12 and $1.69 VICK'S VAPO RUB 62c, $1.07 and $1.60 CONTAC•C .. $1,35 and $2.69 CORUCIDIN TABLETS S1.49 and $3.09 BAYEII IlECONGESTANT 'l'ABLETS $1.35 935 ORAI)LTS LOZENGES r PI11LP'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP 95e R. D. PH1LP,Phm.B DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4440 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES AUTOMOBILE, rmE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPEC! ALWZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 PURCHASE YOUR NEVA SUIT NOW AND SAVE HOUSE OF STONE'S ENTIRE CLOTII SELECTION FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY A Sale Of This Magnitude Is Rarely Offered By Any Clothing Manufacturer EVERY RANGE OF CLOTH OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Range Reg. Sale Save No. 5000 $132.00 $102.00 $195.00 25.00 No. 4000 120.00 No. 3000 106.00 86.00 20.00 No. 2000 89.00 71.00 18.00 R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday BLYTH SINGER CENTER ►' t Straight Stitch Portable Sewing Machine Reg. $99.95 -- Now $88.00 -- Save $11.95 Basic Zig Zag Portable Sewing Machine Reg. $149.95 -- Now $129.95 -- Save $20.00 Save Up To $40.00 On Cabinets FREE SEWING MACHINE CHECK 1 WHEN PRESENTED AT TIIE BLYTH SINGER CENTER f TRIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO HAVE YOUR SEW- ING I MACHINE CHECKED FREE, A WRITTEN EST - 1 FURNISHED. PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED 523-4275. µ I IMATE OF ANY REPAIRS NECESSARY WILL BE 1 4 -44 -•4444-404444-4444-4-44-4444-44444-44-4-444444-4-44-444-444-1 4 Business Directory rwuwr,nrrrrIwt. u,ura.Mww+•rrr.+wIIIWoMrmx,wa. W srwr1rrrrww VODDEN'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE BLYTH - Phone 523.9313 J, E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m, to 5,30 p.m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel. Coll, llensall 696112 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels I1Jt, 2 - Phone 442W6 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTII - ONTARIO ' OFFICE HOURS: By Appointment Only, Except Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings. W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIS'T Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGHAM Phone 357.1361 P & W TRANSPORT LTD. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING CATTLE SIIIPPEI) on Monday and Thursday HOGS on Tuesday Tracking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday CALL I3LYTII 523.9361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. It, John Elliott, Salesman, PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; WANTED:• Listings on Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 Farms, homes and Businesses. ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT GODERICII - ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E. CRAWFORD, ` SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTI:IIS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B,; Alan Mill. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481 Phones . Wingham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING - TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day' Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or DIsabled Cows and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value Old Horses 4c per pound -- Phone Collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT or Glenn Gibson,Phone 523.4344 Blyth. (24 hr, service) Plant Lie. No, 51.R.P, 61; Coll, Lic. No. 88•G61 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR CUP'I'ING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES ANN HOLLINGER - Phone Blyth 523.9341 BLAKE'S WELDING & MACILINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 • i 1 THE ',BLYTH STANDARD ° -- WEDNESDAY,- JANUARY 10, 1968 mumunuommullumuumEssinsiimusuguileuummuansumuuumms u mfpllmI11lll q 11111 11111f 111111511111111II@ 5111501111115to muiuuuuuuiliiiUlla SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! - FIND IT! PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" .TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE 43 pigs. Apply Z. Ilulzebosch phone 526.7519, Auburn. 28.1. THE NORTH HURON BROOM. HALL League is holding a tournament the first 2 weeks of February in I3elgrave Arena. This is open to Mens and Ladies teams anywhere. An entry fee of $5,00 per team must be mailed by Jan. nary 24. to Maxine Morrison, Wingham, Ontario, For more in• formation phone 357-3008, 28.2 ANNOUNCEMENT . THE CHILDREN'S AIL) SOCI. E'I'Y of HURON COUNTY have moved their offices from the Court House to 181 VICTORIA ST. N. on Highway No. 21, the Large stone house at the northern entrance to Goderieh. 28.1 CHAIN SAW REPAIRS Having Chain Saw Problems? Expert repairs are available at Bill's Esso Station, phone Blyth 523-9556. 264, FOR SALE Brick Duplex an Dinsley Street, close downtown, 4 rooms and bath in each apartment. Large lot, Double garage, $6500. 2 storey Brick 'Triplex on High Street in Clinton. Oil heated, Owner Wants quick sale, asking 59500, with low clown payment. Y a 4 r 4 - 4 4 STAN NAY Phone 5234464, Blyth Ont. Representing IT. Keith Ltd., Realtor, Toronto, Ontario. CLINTON SALE '''A.N Sale every Friday - 7:30 (good livestock market) For Truck Information P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton AUCTION SALE iiELP WANTED • MALE . Of Beef Cattle, 85 Hogs, Farm Average $3.50 - $4.00 per hour Machinery, IIay, Grain, Straw unloading grain boats - part time will he held for WM. WIGGiNS, but yearly earnings run to $2.500. Lot 14, Concession I, West 00 • especially suited to farmers. Wawanosh Township, 1,c2 mile Call The Goderieh Elevator and East of Nile, or, 5 miles West of Transit Company Limited 524 - Auburn on 7367 and ask for Mr. McConnell, SATURDAY, JANAUARY 20 28-3. at 1.30p,m. TERMS CASA Sale held Under Cover. CARD OF THANKS ALLAN MacINPYRE, Auctioneer Phone 528.3519 Lucknow, 28.2 CARL) OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who remembered me with cards, gifts, treats and flowers, and those who visited me since I have been a IVANTEI) IMMEDIATELY To all my friends in Goderic&i, Clinton, Londesboro, Blyth, Bel - grave and, Auburn, thanks for everythi ng. -Attie M. Toll, 28-1. patient in Victoria hospital, Lon- don, Special thanks to Rev. 'I'schanz, Itcv. Mather, the Doctors and nurses. 28.1p. -Keith Cartwright. Man or woman to supply con- sumers in part Huron county with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $50 weekly part. time; $100 and up full time, Write Rawleigh, Dept. A - CARD OF THANKS 136.336, 4005 Richelieu St., St. I wish to thank all those who Henry, Montreal, 28.1 sent me cards, letters and visited me while a patient in Clinton and London Hospital. ']'hey, were very much appreciated. -Mrs. Ida Durnin 28-1 HONEY FOR SALE Clover, 4 1b. pails, $1.40; 8 Ib. pails, $2,60; 30 lb. pails, $10.25; Light Amber and Buckwheat 2 lbs. 80c; 4 lbs. $1,50; 8 1b. pails, $2.70; 30 lb. pails, $10,50, This is the honey that has all the winter vitamins. Wallace Ross, Seaforth, Ontario, 28-2 CARD OF THANKS A sincere "]'hank You' to those who remembered me with cards, letters, gifts, visits, and phone calls while a patient in St. Jos- eph's Iiospitaal and since return• ing home. Special thanks to all my neighbours for all their kind- nesses. 281p. -Marg McCullough, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who were good to me during my stay in Clinton hospital. 1 wish to thank those who visited me and sent cards, especially Mrs. Irvin Bowes and Mrs. Wesley Taman for treats; also the nurses in rooms 119, 116 and 115. -Iltagaret I-Iarrington, Iluronview, Clinton, Ont. BLYTII SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4275 Res, 523.4591 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. JOIIN BOSVELD, London. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OII. BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER BLYTIi, ONTARIO For All Types of Sales - Telephone 523.4234 Ontario Farm Groups Seek Single Organization Ontario's farm groups are to take a look at the creation of a single general farm organization, At a special meeting of the Ontario Farmers' Union, the On. (alio Federation of Agriculture, Marketing Boards and Co-opera- tives in Toronto, it was agreed that a special 16 man Committee be established to work out the structure of one organization to serve all Ontario Farmers. Initially the Committee will consist of 10 members, five from each of the two general organiza- tions, the OFU, and the OFA, and these representatives will name six more committee men to be drawn from among the Marketing Boards, Co-operatives and farm associations. Ontario Farmers Union partici- pation, while approved by its Ex- ecutive, has to be endorsed by the Union's Provincial Board. The Committee was charged to bring in its repot. by May 1, 1968, Financing will come from existin' farm groups and individuals. • Until the committee's report ig ▪ brought down, both the Union and the Federation will pursue their curren programs vigorously, Walter Miller, of Tara, OFU Pre- sident, said that his organization's membership drive is being step- ped. up. "Should a general farm - organi::ation be launched," Mr, Millar said, "I will insist that dues to he OFU be recognized as a membership in the new organi• z..ttion," However, before a single general farm oganization , is set up, approval would have to be given by a special convention of • the OFU, Mr, Miller said. Charles Munro, of Embro, OFA President, stated that in the in. tc.rim, the work of the OFA would proceed with dispatch. He pointed wit that there has been no letup in the problems facing Ontario farms}', "There must be a meas. ut'c of goodwill for the creation of a new organization with strength and adequate financin'; to spelk on behalf of the farmer," said Me. Munro. "Those fanners who have been - interested in t.1i work of the Federation should by ahle to expect the Committee to or come up with a workable plan." 1 THE -IILYTH "STANDARD MOWN WEDNESDAY, JANU'AR, 10, 10G8 to he there by 2.15 p.m. Alrs. Dave Armstrong visited with relatives at Listowel over the New Year's holiday, Mr, Clarence Chamney is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital while undergoing tests, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Minick, of Kitchener, were home Friday and visited with her father, Mr. Clar- ence Hanna, who is a patient in Wingham District Hospital, Mr. Carl Procter who was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital is now visiting his sis- ter Mrs, Wes Kerr, of Brussels. There were 5 tables in play at the euchre in the Community rooms hist Wednesday evening. High Lady, Mrs, Verson Irwin; Low Lady, Mrs, Mildred Stewart; High ll'Ian, Mrs. Ross King (play- ing as a man); Low Man, Mr, Charles Coultes; Novelty, Ross \%7ightman and Mrs, .1ohn M. Coul- tes, Last Wednesday night Belgravc Pec•Wees took Brussels 13.0 in Belgrav�. The Belgrave and Fordwich Bantams on Friday night tied 7-7 the same night in Belgrave, Belgrave Pee -Wets 7, Fordwich 5, Friday night in Fordwich, Belgrave Midgets won 7-5 over Kurtzville in Kurtzville on Fri- day night. Belgrave and Clifford Inter- mediate's in Belgrave on Friday night, Clifford won 10.7. BELGRAVE NEWS of the PAST WEEK Everyone is invited to attend the summary' day for the project "Baking with Yeast", will be held in St, Andrews Presbyterian Church, Wingham, at 1 p.m. on January 17. There will be a dis- play of yeast breads, special filth, demonstrating of old baking uten- sils,' bread' exchange. The pro- gramme will conclude with a tea. Prior to the Communion Ser- vice on January 7th, of Knox Un- ited Church, The Rev, John G. Roberts dedicated two commun- ion plates donated by the Even- ing Unit of the Belgrave United Church Women. Belgrave Institute will visit CKNX television studio on Jan- uary 16. All members are asked Annual January CLEARANCE SALE OF SUPER VALUES Reductions 20 to 50 per cent on $50,000 Stock. continuing No Alterations, No Refunds or Exchanges during this sale. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices." The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, ;•.-.-.-.-.-. •444-•4444-•4-•-•-•-•44444-•44044-•44-•-•44-•-•4-•-•-•-•4-• . Snell's s M MARKET t . f 4 BARGAINS YOU WON'T WANT TO! MISS Heinz Ketchup, 20 oz. Only 39c Canned Peas or Corn, 19 oz. .... 5 for 1.00 Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 2 for 69c Mrs, Luke's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. 4 for 1.00 Hillcrest or Schneider's Margarine 11b. prints 2 for 59c WESTON'S FRESH PIES APPLE or RAISIN 3 FOR $1.00 Peameal Back Bacon, in piece .... per lb, 79c Peameal Cottage Rolls, in piece . , per lb, 55c Fresh Pork Shoulder per lb, only 45c Burn's Bologna, in piece ... , 3 lbs. for 1.00 Burn's Link Sausages 2 lbs. for 99c Burn's No. 1 Breakfast Bacon, per lb, only 69c Wallace Turkey Pies, ctn. of 3 ... . . only 59c California Celery Ont. Potatoes Hearts, lge. bunch 39c 25 lb, only 99c A.M. Lotion for Dishes, 32 oz..., only 69c King Size CHEER, 30c off only 1.49 Phone 523-9332 We Deliver t i • t t t 444-44-44-1-444-44444444-44-44444-•-•44-444444-4444-044-44-144 Donnybrook IMIr, and Mrs. Elgin Josling, Paul, Neil, Lloyd and Betty, of Londesboro, spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Jefferson and family. Debbie and Brian Jefferson who have been spending the hol- idays witli their grandparents re- turned hone Monday. Air. and Mrs, Clifford Hender- son, Billie, Gayle and Laurie, of Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chamney, of Auburn, 11'fr, William Webster, St. Helens, spent New Year's Day with 11[r. and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and family. Mr. and Mrs, Don Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan, of Clinton, spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Noble and family. - Mr. Murray Thompson visited with his grandmother, Mrs, Cecil Chamney, of Wingham, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family visited Saturday ev- ening with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Taylor and family, of St. Ilelens. U.C.W. Meeting The January meeting of the U.C.W. was held Wednesday af- ternoon at the hone of Airs, Charles Jefferson with a fair at- tendance. The call to worship, meditation and prayer, were giv- en by Mrs, Tom Armstrong who had- charge of the program, "Lord of all being, Throned Afar" was sung and Mrs. Armstrong gave a prayer, Psalm 764 was read in unison. Airs, Ernest Snowden read 3 different passages of Scripture and Mrs, Armstrong gave the meditation of each one and led in prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, After singing "Thou Whose Al- mighty Word" Mrs, Margaret Leddy took charge of the chap- ter in the study book and made it very interesting with a discus- sion period. Brian Snowden re- ceived the offering. Mrs. John 1-Iildebrand, the new president, took charge of the business. Mrs, Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the previous meeting and gave the financial report, Roll call was answered by each paying their membership fee, Programs were given out for 1968. it was decided to have the meetings the second Tuesday of each month at 2 p.m. $10.00 was donated to Mrs, Wnt. Hardy in aid of the flower fund. Roll call for February is to be answered by each member donat- ing something to put in the reief bale, Thanks were accepted from two ladies who had received gifts. "Saviour, Breathe an Evening Blessing" was sung and Mrs, Arm- strong closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs., Wesley Jefferson, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Donald Car- ter who celebrates his birthday on Sunday, January 7. Congratulations to Mr. Donald Elliott who celebrates his birth• I «. day on Thursday, January 4. Congratulations to Debbie Craig tvho celebrates her birthday on Thursday, January 4.• Congratulations to Mr, Robert Shaddick who celebrates his birth- day on Thursday, January 4. 40.0+0-0.+0.- -* 4 +0+0 W-. ••444-04•44-4404 +4-* 4.4+..-++++ COOK'S Habitant Pea Soup, 2 - 28 oz. tins 45c Habitant Vegetable Soup, 2 - 28 oz. tins 45c Hyatt's Choice Peas, 2 - 14 oz. tins 39c Aylmer Canadian Beans with Pork 2 - 14 oz. tins 29c Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter, 16 oz, jar 39c Fluf'fo Shortening, 4c off, 1 Ib. pkg. 35c Duncan Hines Deluxe Cake Mixes 2 - 19 oz. pkgs. 83c McCormick's Sodas, plain or salted 2 - 1 Ib, pkgs. 75c Weston's Chocolate Guest Cake, reg. 49c For only 45c Pickled Cottage Roll per ib, 69c Scott Bathroom Tissue, 2 roll pkg. .... 25c Liquid Javex Bleach, 64 oz. bottle 43c King Size Fab, regular 1.59 for 1.29 Schneider's Spot Dog Food, liver, beef or chicken 10 cans for 99c Florida Crisp Celery Stalks 25c New Crop Valencia Oranges ... , per doz. 49c 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11II4I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll 1111111111111111111111111 Phone 523-4421 We Deliver 14.1 44. 4-1 1 •4-•-•-•-•-•4444-•4444-•-•4444444444444444-••-+4-•444444444%, Stewart' Red & White Food Mkt. BLYTII, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER MOM 44 4IIe i.i . l .14. 1I 4 111.114 Heinz Ketchup, 20 oz. bottle reg. 45c, only 35c Carnation Milk, tall tin 4 tins 69c Treesweet Orange, Grapefruit or Blended Juice per tin 39c Posts Sugar Crisp or Honey Comb Cereal 2 pkgs. 59c Christie or McCormick Sodas, 1 ib. pkg39c Gold Ribbon Dog Food, 12 tins in case 1.19 BUY OF THE WEEK CLARK'S RICH BROWN BEANS WITH PORK, 14 oz. 2 tins 25c WESTON'S FRESH BREAD, 4 loaves 87c WESTON'S CHOCOLATE GUEST CAKE reg. 49c only 45c . THIS WEEKS BONUS OFFER AXCELSIOR PILLOW CASES, 100 percent cotton, made in India, only 79c per pair with a $5.00 order. • Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest The Auburn Community Memor- ial Hall was the scene of a happy reunion by the Blake family on New Year's Day. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. James Blake, Goderich, Mr, Earl Blake, R.R. 2, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Reid, Douglas and Charlene, of Varna, Mr, and Mrs. Orville Blake and grandchildren, Randy, Glen- da, Linda, Rickey and Robbie Blake, I-Iolmesville, Mrs, Norman Hooker and family, London, Mr. Elwyn Blake 'and family, llespel• er, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart and family, Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Whitmore and Ken- neth ancl Airs. Gladys Whitmore, AIr, and Airs, Carman Gwyn, all of Blyth, Airs. Jinn Oke and fam- ily, Goderich, and Mr, and Mrs. William Seers, Gail, Faye and Carol, Auburn. New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Young were Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Popp and family of Blyth, Mr. and Airs, Donald Treble, Brian and Garry of Ben - millet' and Air, and Airs, Donald Young and Anna -Marie of R.R. 3, Aubrn. Mr, Cliff Branton left on Sun- day for Toronto where he is tak- ing a banking course at the head office of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Mr, W. L. Kress, of Wingham, is the re- lieving manager, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton ar- rived home on Saturday after a week visiting relatives and friends in Toronto. Mr. and Alrs. Meredith Young attended the funeral of the late Mr, Bill Graham, of Kincardine, last Wednesday, 1 Mrs, George Ilamilton is visit- ing her brother, Mr.. Lorne Wil• son and Mrs. Wilson, Brucefield, • Miss Margaret Sanderson re- turned to her studies at Victoria Ilospital after spending a two week. vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Alh's. Ralph Ilamlyn, of. Lambeth, visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Albert McFarlane, Miss Judy Arthur is home for her vacation after serving on the staff of Iluronview for the past six months, She will enter the new school for nursing at the Owen Sound hospital on January 15th. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, spent the New Year's holiday with her mother, Mrs. Gordon It, Taylor. Airs, Wes. Bradnock, Sheron and George, and Miss Janett Dobie visited with Mrs, Shearer Wilson in London last Tuesday. Mrs, Fred Toll was taken by ambulance on Sunday evening to Clinton hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Winners at the Robinson Gen- eral store during the holiday sea- son were Airs. Jack Lockhart, Miss Frances Houston, Airs. Norman McClinchey, Mrs. Charles Scott, Airs. John Ilildebrand, Mrs, Wor- thy Young and Mrs, Mitchell Fowler. Mr. and Airs, William Stiles attended the furniture show in Toronto last weekend. Congratulations to Mi', and Mrs. Bruce Vincent of Galt, on the birth of their son, Shawn Edward, a great grandson for It, and Mrs, Harold Sprung of Atwood. "Local Ties" Advocated At Breeding Unit Meeting The first of Waterloo Cattle Breeders' series of annual mem- ber meetings saw Iluron county breeders favour enlarging of the breeding unit, provided there would be no loss of touch with the bigger organization. The topic of discussion at the meeting was amalgamation of the Waterloo, Central Ontario and Lambton breeding units to form one organization which would service over 200,000 cows. Guest speaker was Dr. C. R, Reeds, man- ager of Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association at Maple, 1 -Ie traced the development of ar- tificial inseminaion in Ontario from its beginnings in 1941, show- ing how two previous mergers of breeding units had benefitted the members. There are now, he said, seven breeding associations in Ontario, but he could foresee these becoming only three or even one province wide organization, IIe cited as reasons for enlarg- ing artificial insemination busi- nesses the needs for greater ad- aptability and stability, and the need to stake better use of staff people, passaromaimmiracamasEssierimmom....1,—........ THE SALE OF THE YEAR - - THE FABULOUS WESTINGHOUSE ANNUAL Continues until the end of January — Don't Miss It! STOVES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS - DRYERS DISH WASHERS and all the Appliances made by Westinghouse IF YOU'RE THINKING OFA NEW APPLIANCE FOR YOUR HOME .NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FROM Cr Blyth, Ontario, 111 9te HA,':DWA H E , Phone 523.9273 • THE BLYTH STANDAR?). '— .DNESDAY, JA.NUAARY 10, 1908 .,,IIII11I!1!IIIGIh11811!IIIII!1111!!!1111111161111161IIIIIiIIIPII!':!il!'!!"!!i'!G!!1! illj!!! illillf BLYTH ARENA SCHEDULE TIHURSDAY, JANUARY 11 -- SquIrt Hockey, Lucknow vs. Blyth 7:00 Midget I•Iockey, Hessall vs, Blyth 8;30 FRIDAY, JANUARY 12 -- Public Skating 7:30 • 9;30 • SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 -- Pee Wee practice 9 • 10; Novice 10 • 12 Plblic Skating 2 • 4; 7:30 • 9:30 SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 -- Public Skating 2 • 4; 7:30 • 9:30 MONDAY, JANUARY 15 —• Midget Hockey, Brussels vs. Blyth 8:30 TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 -- PreSchool 2 • 3:30; Broomball 7 • 11 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 — Figure Skating 4:30 • 7;00; • Pee Wee Hockey, Ripley vs, Blyth 7:00; Intermediate Hockey, St, Clements vs. Blyth 8;30 • l! i�i 1111.1) ! ! 11111! 1 i II!11!r ; i I il` ,!!! II ! !1! II jlli!Illi i I' ILII I D!i! i111H!ilPJII II lit I'! III 11'I!!inii!! 11111 I!I' IN!I !1111 ��II�!il II!I� !I!hl" p �� 1111111116111611611 VIIIA 1 11!11111 III 111111 h L,.I.,L. I I Il.I I .11 � 11J,1.11 1111111 I . lI..I . � hl,l{1.111.111111,111, JI!I:IIJI 1111, I .� , I .I "'['he A.E. (artificial insemina- tion) industry will change as fast as agriculture" he said. A resolution brought to the meeting by Huron County Hol- stein Club urged that if amalga- mation of breeding units did take place, the practice of holding lo- cal members meetings be contin- ued. The meeting went on record as being in favour of the units' merging provided these local meetings be carried on as recom- mended. The W.C.B.A, director for North Iluron, Cliff McNeil, of R.R. No. 3, Goderich, was re-elected by ac- clamation. Over 500 Attended Witness Rally "No matter who we are or where we live we are under Div- ine observation. Being observed by God indicates he is keenly in- terested in us and our affairs on earth," said AIr. M. Mais, District Supervisor, for Jehovah's Witnes- ses in this area as he spoke to 510 persons Sunday afternoon, assem- bled in the Kincardine District Iligh School this past weekend. Mr. Mais continued by saying, "Calculations based on history and Bible prophecy show that God began dealing in a special way in the affairs of men since 1914, when his kingdom was establish- ed in the heavens." In concluding his topic, "Will God Intervene in the Affairs of Men" Mr. Mais said, "At Armageddon when all of God's enemies are removed God's intervention of men's af• fairs will bring the greatest of blessings to mankind by means of his kingdom." The Saturday aftOrnoon pro- gram saw 8. new apprentices to the ministry symbolize their de- dication to God by Water bap- tism. This is one of the few sac• crcd ceremonies observed by Je- hovah's Witnesses. Many departments were active to meet the needs of the conven- tionors, a tour of these depart- ments revealed a well organized group of volunteer workers. The cafeteria served over 1500 meals as well as operating a snack bar. Air, Martin, presiding minister of the Brussels Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses said, "This is the second time Jehovah's Wit- nesses have assembled in Kincar- 1 IJ dine for a convention and again all in attendance enjoyed the very upbuilding program." Walton Personals The first Euchre of the Wo- men's Institute was held last Fri- day evening with the following as prize winners: Ladies high, Mrs. Ray Houston, low, Mrs. Harvey Craig; Gents high, Emerson Mit- chell, low, Jim' Axtmann. Birthday nearest date, Torrance Dundas. Mrs. George Dundas left on Sunday to spend the winter mon- ths _ in Glencoe at the home of Airs. Ruby Dundas. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Cuthill, Butth, Stanley, Aubrey and Glen, of Unity, Sask, visited recently with Ah', and Mrs, Emerson Mit- chell. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries have returned to London after holidaying for the past two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Hum- phries and Mr, and Mrs. Alf An- derson, S eaforth. Miss Corrie Riutyer, Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Jan van Vliet. Mrs. Wm. Leeming, Seaforth, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANC COMPANY SEAFORTI1 Office —• Main Street Insures; Town Dwellings. ',1 All Classes of Farm Prop- erty, 1" Summer Cottages Churches, Schools, Balls ExtendNl coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc,) is also available, AGENTS: James Keys, 1111 1, Smforth; V. J, Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londcsbora; Selwyn Baker, Brut• sets; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne; Dublin; Donald 4 FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS sommeismin Plus n Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN Agent BP CANADA, Limited I'IIONE 482.9653 •-• CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 ease up playing this Zurich club. This we did early in the third period in Zurich but were able to recover, In this game, how- ever, we could only muster two or three spurts which resulted in one goal, On the other hand, 'Zurich tallied four times and the game ended in a 6 - 6 deadlock. Blyth scorers were Floyd Rose- tient in Clinton Public Hospital bush and Chris Cowan with two where he had his appendix re• each; Robert Cook- and Richard moved last Friday, Chalmers 011e each, Mr, Keith Cartwright has been Again we say to all you good transferred from Victoria I•Iospit- sports of l3lyth and District, come al London, to Clinton Public Ilos- on out to the arena and dust the pital to be with his wife and baby cob webs out of your lungs. We daughter and will return to Lon• think you will get your money's lion following their release from worth. hospital, Don't adopt the attitude of a Mrs, George Oster and Mrs, fan al a recent away from home Ann, Sundercock assisted the reg• game. After sitting near your ular Post Office- staff of Poslmas• reporter for about half the game, ler Bill. Riehl and Mrs. Marcella who was meekly cheering our boys McNall during the Christmas mail on, she asked if 1 would mind not rush al the Blyth Post Office. leaking so much noise, Mrs. Arletta Fear spent the Lions Midgets and Zurich Exchange Encounters; Fan Support Discouraging (By Will) period, and your reporter believes Wednesday, January 3, saw the he scored a second goal. The light local club in Zurich for a game went on momentarily and upon which we believe was the best examination of the net, the south game, of the season to date. It is corner of it was off the ice and our belief that this club has really had to be forced down, however, started to gel. This is by no means no goal was allowed. This brings without highest praise for their to light the necessity of compi• handling by Coach, Robbie Law- tent goal judges, especially, come ric. The boys played a strong playoffs, which incidentally is real - game with Rick German providing ly not an easy job. stellar goal tending all the way, The second period proved our After dominating the play for boys could. play better hockey and nearly two full periods they were after forcing the 'play throughout able to build up a 2.0 lead. This the period lhey ended it with a however due to a short lapse was 5 • 2 lead, We felt the score soon eclipsed and early in the could have been higher with a third period they found thcrosely little luck around the net. es behind 3 • 2. Realizing they , had to play all out against this club, they started to roll again, without doubt that you cannot With a key save by Rick German on a breakaway midway in the ?. third, the boys came home with a 5 to 3 win. The scorers were Richard Chal- mers, Bruce Bromley, Gordon Ril- ey, Floyd Rosebush and Bill A1c• Dougall. On Wednesday, January 8 Zur- ich returned to Blyth for their final visit of the regular season. The locals seemed to start slowly and at the end of the first period were down 2 • 1. Robert Cook scored the only Blyth goal this Congratulations Congratulations to Brenda Lloy Shaddick who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, January 16, Death AicCAUGIIEY, Francis Thomas, 75, Morris Township, passed away at his home on Tuesday, Janu• ary 9, 1968. Widower, Surviv- ors; sister, Mrs. George (Mary) Blake, Morris 'Township; broth- er, Joseph, Blyth, Mass, 10:30 a.m., Friday, St, Ambrose Church, Brussels, Brussels Bur• ial Chapel. AlcNALL, William C. M., 70, Clin• ton, formerly Lucknow, Monday, Huronview, Clinton, Survivors: wife, former Julie Elizabeth Hore; daughter, Mrs. John (Margaret) Thompson, Wrox• eler; sons, Alvin, Port Arthur; Michael, Belgrave; sister, Mrs, Margaret Nichol; brothers, Rus- sell, Tom, of Provost, Alberta; Gordon, Wingham, Service, 2 p.m. Thursday, Johnstone Funeral Home, Lucknow. South Kinloss Mausoleum. SOMETHING TO SELL? try a CLASSIFIED in next week's STANDARD TEEN TOWN DANCE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Friday, January 12 MUSIC BY THE 9 'till 1 Win'J ammers EVERYONE WELCOME IMIIIWWWWW Items Of Interest -Brian Johnston, son of Mr, and Mr.;, Stewart Johnston; is n pa - Annual Meeting of the RLYTII AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will be held on SATURDAY, JANUARY 13th in the BLYTII MEMORIAL IIALL at 2 p.m. Lorne Hunking, Pres. Don M. Young, Seel. Shelley, of Port Colborne, visited a few days before Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman 11adl'ord, Remember, next home games Christmas holidays with her Mr, ;uul Mrs. Jim Dawson, new• are on Thursday, January 10 with . daugher, Mrs, Nellie Buller, and ly-weds, of Vancouver, visited Ilensnll and Friday, January, 11 other relatives at Morpeth, Ont, with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Rad - with A•Ionklon. Mr, and Mrs, Ross Radford and ford on Tuesday, .+.:•::a<•.•:.i::si:i•:r:riiii;,•..?'l..tir::iv..w:.:t.:..c;. tvi:<-:: s.:....<i::t'.'�.:.';ti'G::'fa d as ical nsuran IP. From the first of January 1968, the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan will accept applications for Group Insurance coverage. You will find several advantages in this new provision: SMALL GROUPS: NowgroupcoverE ge isavailable to small groups•too. OMSIP will offer group insurance to small groups—minimum size 6 per- sons. Since other plans have in many cases required a mini- mum of at least 20 persons to obtain group coverage the new OMSIP ,plan will widen the availability of medical insur- ance to many small groups, as well as large. COLLECTOR AND EMPLOYMENT GROUPS: An innovation offered by OMSIP group coverage is its availabilitytogroups with some common bond other than em- ployment. For instance, mem- bers of a business or profes- sional association might form a group in order to take advan- tage of more convenient medical insurance coverage. Employment groups, those made up of people at a com- mon place of employment, are 'of course also eligible. Effective Dabs of Coverage: RATES: The same low OMSIP rates will be available to groups as they are to individuals: TYPE OF CONTRACT • The single person • The family of two • The family of three or more A) If the applicant applies within 30 days of the termination of coverage by a group medical insurance plan, OMSIP coverage begins on the day following the termination of the former coverage. B) OMSIP coverage of other group applicants becomes effective thret months following the date when application is received and approved. YOU PAY $ 5.00 every month 110,00 every month 112,50 every month OMSIP helps pay your doctor's bills. OMSIP pays 90% of Ontario Medical Association schedule of fees. HEALTH INSURANCE REGISTRATION BOARD Medical and Hospital Insurance Services for Ontario 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7 GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO Hon, JOHN P. ROBARTS, Prime Minister Lr'